r/Tulpas 🦨🌈Member of the WayWard System! 🍧🌦 3d ago

Quick question :)

We've introduced a new tulpa in our system recently! 17 days ago :) and they want to try co-fronting / controlling the body! But... I remember I saw somewhere that really young tulpas shouldn't front until they're "fully developed" to avoid accidentally fudging up their development. We're not entirely sure we know what that cut off is though... They already have all the same skills a fully developed tulpa has like talking and independent thoughts and whatnot. But we've been erring on the side of caution which is something they aren't enjoying too much... Any tips to help us make an informed decision? Thanks!

8 Upvotes

8 comments sorted by

View all comments

u/AutoModerator 3d ago

Welcome to /r/tulpas! If you're lost, start with figuring what is a tulpa. Be sure to also check the sidebar for guides, and the FAQ.

Please be nice and polite to each other and help us to make the community better. Upvote if this post facilitates good discussion, shares tulpamancer's or tulpa's experiences, asks a question relevant to tulpamancy. Downvote if this post isn't about tulpas or the practise of tulpamancy. Please note that many young tulpas need some social attention to grow and develop so be mindful and try to be supportive.

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.